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40
Mar 15, 2018
03/18
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, california. there is the c-span bus park ed in front of the state capitol finished in 1874, and on that bus is the california senate president protem kevin de leon, and thank you for being with us so early in sacramento, and how would you describe the state of the state in california? >> i would describe the state of the state as being very good in spite of the incessant attacks from the federal administration that seeks to undermine our economic prosperity, and progre progressive values as well as our people. as you know, and it is well written across the country, california has led the are resistance against this administration, but i can tell you this that with regards to cloomt change, and the environment, and with regards to high wage, and adding jobs to the economy, and with regards to immigrant families, i would say that the state of ur state is very good in spite of the incredible challenges that we are are facing today as the sixth largest economy in the world. >> and you used the word a
, california. there is the c-span bus park ed in front of the state capitol finished in 1874, and on that bus is the california senate president protem kevin de leon, and thank you for being with us so early in sacramento, and how would you describe the state of the state in california? >> i would describe the state of the state as being very good in spite of the incessant attacks from the federal administration that seeks to undermine our economic prosperity, and progre progressive...
74
74
May 16, 2018
05/18
by
FBC
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eye 74
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elected sheriff of el dorado county, california. the bottom line from sheriffs and my peers as well is we want to do our jobs. we want to do what the people elected us to do. respect our constitution and keep our community safe. when this bill was being heard in legislature and it was going through, we have in california where the state sheriffs meet with the legislatures, moving these bills through, and what are literally disgusted me was a common term that we heard throughout the discussion of sb 54. from different legislators, and the quote was we know this is bad policy but it's great politics. that's wrong. because this bill absolutely jeopardizes public safety of our communities. we're not immigration officers. we never have been and we're never going to be. we just want to be able to cooperate with our federal partners so that these folks that end up in our custody and need to be deported get deported. >> sheriff, i'll tell you what, it's not bad politics anymore. if you look at what's going on. i think maybe more than anypla
elected sheriff of el dorado county, california. the bottom line from sheriffs and my peers as well is we want to do our jobs. we want to do what the people elected us to do. respect our constitution and keep our community safe. when this bill was being heard in legislature and it was going through, we have in california where the state sheriffs meet with the legislatures, moving these bills through, and what are literally disgusted me was a common term that we heard throughout the discussion...
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186
Jul 3, 2011
07/11
by
KPIX
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eye 186
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>> and he dealt in, his roots go back to the california mission, his heart is in the california missions, and he knows all about the california missions. he is our best -- august today. you're quite the guy. i don't want to say you are wearing your heart on your sleeve, but you have a mission shirt on. >> we have these for sale in our gift shop, commission the lord. >> i have to ask you. are they wash and wear? >> yeah. >> if there is one show i would want to have more time for, it is this one. you have so much to tell us. the california missions, you do pilgrimage. the missions in california -- i'm from philadelphia -- are kind of like independence mall in philadelphia. they are there, and they are terrific, and they are huge, but they get overlooked. tell us about it. how many are there? >> well, the california missions, the main thing to remember -- i've been there since 2004. my claim to fame, the reason i was hired was because not because i was qualified and knew something about california missions, but in the year 1794, migrate, great emigrate grandfather was baptized in the old ch
>> and he dealt in, his roots go back to the california mission, his heart is in the california missions, and he knows all about the california missions. he is our best -- august today. you're quite the guy. i don't want to say you are wearing your heart on your sleeve, but you have a mission shirt on. >> we have these for sale in our gift shop, commission the lord. >> i have to ask you. are they wash and wear? >> yeah. >> if there is one show i would want to have...
0
0.0
Sep 11, 2023
09/23
by
CSPAN3
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so anger at the modern day california, one of a diverse california, one that we know today. and and then came proposition 21, which was juvenile justice initiative. and so what was really interesting is that there was a criminalization of immigrants coming alongside the criminalized asian of youth of color and that created an interesting moment once again for coalition building where young people in particular were realizing that they were being criminalized. either its immigrants or as young people of color. and so like gustavo was talking about this, there was this generation of young people that were politicized this politicization occurred in the context often of multiracial solidarity because there was organizing in african american communities. asian-american organized things started emerging and. so it became very to the history of california. what happened afterwards, where we do see a multiracial coalition. and i'm glad that we continued our mentioning names like barbara crow and brings up trauma, ptsd. but i'm glad that we are connecting both immigration with justi
so anger at the modern day california, one of a diverse california, one that we know today. and and then came proposition 21, which was juvenile justice initiative. and so what was really interesting is that there was a criminalization of immigrants coming alongside the criminalized asian of youth of color and that created an interesting moment once again for coalition building where young people in particular were realizing that they were being criminalized. either its immigrants or as young...
0
0.0
Nov 12, 2023
11/23
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CSPAN3
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so california rewrites it. i didn't learn this, but in high school or at berkeley, california writes its own fugitive slave act of 1852 and it says that slave voluntarily brought in slave people into california and they can be trapped and sold if they flee within the state they don't have to cross a border to do that it also builds in this very scary thing. the sojourner law slaveholders could say we're not living in california, we're just sojourner. so journaling crummy verb here and that we're to leave. and so this the california fugitive act builds in that people can keep enslaved in the state enslaved, african-americans in the state for three years it's a three year figure even if by and that gives them time to either decide to settle here or return after abusing people for three years. yeah. um, another one, the well known africanist ali mazrui states in one of his books that the root cause of slavery was capitalism and the need for cheap labor. can you say the same about enslaving native americans and by
so california rewrites it. i didn't learn this, but in high school or at berkeley, california writes its own fugitive slave act of 1852 and it says that slave voluntarily brought in slave people into california and they can be trapped and sold if they flee within the state they don't have to cross a border to do that it also builds in this very scary thing. the sojourner law slaveholders could say we're not living in california, we're just sojourner. so journaling crummy verb here and that...
0
0.0
Jan 15, 2024
01/24
by
CSPAN3
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so california rewrites it. i didn't learn this, but in high school or at berkeley, california writes its own fugitive slave act of 1852 and it says that slave voluntarily brought in slave people into california and they can be trapped and sold if they flee within the state they don't have to cross a border to do that it also builds in this very scary thing. the sojourner law slaveholders could say we're not living in california, we're just sojourner. so journaling crummy verb here and that we're to leave. and so this the california fugitive act builds in that people can keep enslaved in the state enslaved, african-americans in the state for three years it's a three year figure even if by and that gives them time to either decide to settle here or return after abusing people for three years. yeah. um, another one, the well known africanist ali mazrui states in one of his books that the root cause of slavery was capitalism and the need for cheap labor. can you say the same about enslaving native americans and by
so california rewrites it. i didn't learn this, but in high school or at berkeley, california writes its own fugitive slave act of 1852 and it says that slave voluntarily brought in slave people into california and they can be trapped and sold if they flee within the state they don't have to cross a border to do that it also builds in this very scary thing. the sojourner law slaveholders could say we're not living in california, we're just sojourner. so journaling crummy verb here and that...
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194
Jun 9, 2010
06/10
by
CSPAN
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eye 194
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big bear, california. good evening. >> i have one big concern. >> san is joining us from greensburg, pa.. >> thank you for having me. a recent cnn poll found that 80% of u.s. citizens support medical marijuana -- >> sam, greenberg pennsylvania, you are on the air. actually, we will go to steven in malibu, calif.. >> thank you for having me on the show. i think many voters, many americans have a hard time putting their finger on what is wrong with the the system, what they are unhappy about. i think what they might -- i think what it might be is that both parties are advancing the size of government. government is getting larger and our constitutional rights seem to kind of the disappearing and going away. >> how does that translate into the sentiment this november? >> you have tea party movements and they made up of different ideologies of people. generally, they want government to get smaller and they want to get their rights back. some could turn to the republicans and hope they will go to their old ways
big bear, california. good evening. >> i have one big concern. >> san is joining us from greensburg, pa.. >> thank you for having me. a recent cnn poll found that 80% of u.s. citizens support medical marijuana -- >> sam, greenberg pennsylvania, you are on the air. actually, we will go to steven in malibu, calif.. >> thank you for having me on the show. i think many voters, many americans have a hard time putting their finger on what is wrong with the the system,...
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72
Jan 1, 2018
01/18
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CSPAN
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eye 72
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sierras and -- the the rain in northern california. 2/3. is generated in southern california. the problem is southern california has 2/3 of the population, and northern california -- it starts north of tehachapi. the people that to in northern california, because according to them, we are all urban scum. the fact that most of the water is in northern california, most of the population in southern california, that sets up a problem. agriculture that uses 80% of the water, that sense of a incredible competition between farmers and environmentalists, coupled with urban users. here are endless. you are not going to find more water in california. just not. if you're lucky, you will get a distant -- the snowpack alone counts for 1/3 of our water. no snow? we're in trouble. we got to draw from the aquifer, which has now been drained tanks to the drought. farmers are always looking for water. and the environmentalists are saying the more water you take, especially from the delta, water coming down the rivers that would otherwise go to the delta and you circumvent the delta and pour it
sierras and -- the the rain in northern california. 2/3. is generated in southern california. the problem is southern california has 2/3 of the population, and northern california -- it starts north of tehachapi. the people that to in northern california, because according to them, we are all urban scum. the fact that most of the water is in northern california, most of the population in southern california, that sets up a problem. agriculture that uses 80% of the water, that sense of a...
16
16
Sep 19, 2019
09/19
by
CSPAN2
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eye 16
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california cars have no closer link to california climate impacts than two cars on the road in japan or anywhere else in the world. and california's climate impacts are not extraordinarily distinct from those felt in other states in the same way that it smog impacts our spirit it makes sense congress carved up waiver authority for california to address each unique local problems. it does not make sense to use that authority to try to address national and global issues like greenhouse gas emissions. it's time to put california's waiver back in its box, the boxed congress always intended it to stay in. california's unique, extraordinary criteria air pollutant issues. today's action does not impact a number of other california programs, including its low emission vehicle program designed to address harmful ozone and other forms of air pollution. this will allow the state to focus on addressing its better quality problems and finally achieving compliance with epa's national ambient air quality standards. california has the worst air quality in the united states. it has 82 -- 34 million p
california cars have no closer link to california climate impacts than two cars on the road in japan or anywhere else in the world. and california's climate impacts are not extraordinarily distinct from those felt in other states in the same way that it smog impacts our spirit it makes sense congress carved up waiver authority for california to address each unique local problems. it does not make sense to use that authority to try to address national and global issues like greenhouse gas...
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55
Jan 6, 2018
01/18
by
CSPAN3
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eye 55
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because that's what california -- and they're blond. that's what california is about. that's what commercials have been about for many years. that's not what california is about. if you know anything about california, among other thing i'm a native born california. i have studied third-degree state 50 years or more. you realize this state is so top si tur vi. it's like a roller coaster gone bad. it can be a boom state economically one year. it can be in the hole $30 billion the next. it can be a state that embraces immigrants as it has in the past. it can be a state that is absolutely done everything it could to make immigrants feel uncomfortable. it can be a state where there's nothing but flowing water and enabling everybody to grow and use whatever purposes and it can be a state another five or six years later where there's nothing to drink. there are so many extremes in california. and just when we think we're sort of going to get it to get on top of things, we fall down. so that's why i said the rise and fall. it comes and goes. up and down. but at the end of the
because that's what california -- and they're blond. that's what california is about. that's what commercials have been about for many years. that's not what california is about. if you know anything about california, among other thing i'm a native born california. i have studied third-degree state 50 years or more. you realize this state is so top si tur vi. it's like a roller coaster gone bad. it can be a boom state economically one year. it can be in the hole $30 billion the next. it can be...
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70
Apr 13, 2013
04/13
by
KQEH
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eye 70
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california prisons. the court standard or the governor's standard, we are still widely overcrowded. >> one of the most overcrowded prison systems, the second most in the country. >> we will keep an eye on it to see if he takes it to the supreme court. >>> moving on to gun control. congress is advancing bills for federal background checks and stronger laws for gun trafficking. california has some of the strictest in the country. what would new federal laws mean for us? >> not a lot most likely. we already have the background check -- universal background checks in california which goes further than what has been reached in a compromise in congress in the senate right now. that would not cover private person-to-person sales as california does. we have an assault weapons ban and ban on large capacity magazines. we have a ten-day waiting period. these are changes congress is not contemplating. it will not have an affect here. it is playing out messily in congress. just today, 47 house republicans write to sp
california prisons. the court standard or the governor's standard, we are still widely overcrowded. >> one of the most overcrowded prison systems, the second most in the country. >> we will keep an eye on it to see if he takes it to the supreme court. >>> moving on to gun control. congress is advancing bills for federal background checks and stronger laws for gun trafficking. california has some of the strictest in the country. what would new federal laws mean for us?...
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58
Dec 29, 2020
12/20
by
KTVU
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eye 58
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that we can to keep california safe. next slide? we have been talking about the regional stay-at-home order for over three weeks. counties have been under the regional stay-at- home order for the minimum three weeks that were required. today i want to lock what we are projecting to see for those first regions that are eligible to exit the regional stay-at- home order and then explained the details of how we set those projections. five regions across the state and currently four of these regions all but the northern california region available icu bed capacity today. all but that region are under the stay-at-home order. the first two regions to enter the stay-at-home order was san joaquin valley in southern california. as you can see here, the calculations show a 0% icu bed capacity available today. hospitals are doing all that they can to create space for beds. it means that these regions are in the surge capacity in the aggregate. one hospital, one community may actually be in the surge capacity and other parts of the r
that we can to keep california safe. next slide? we have been talking about the regional stay-at-home order for over three weeks. counties have been under the regional stay-at- home order for the minimum three weeks that were required. today i want to lock what we are projecting to see for those first regions that are eligible to exit the regional stay-at- home order and then explained the details of how we set those projections. five regions across the state and currently four of these regions...
52
52
May 7, 2017
05/17
by
CSPAN3
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eye 52
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it is a little microcosm of california, the california story. we can, "american history tb" is future ready, california. visited towards staff to showcase its history. learn more about redding all weekend on american history tv. lori: at the height of california's gold rush in the 1850's, this town of shasta had seven hotels saloons, bars, , bookshops, wholesale businesses, retail businesses. you can see the shell of the buss
it is a little microcosm of california, the california story. we can, "american history tb" is future ready, california. visited towards staff to showcase its history. learn more about redding all weekend on american history tv. lori: at the height of california's gold rush in the 1850's, this town of shasta had seven hotels saloons, bars, , bookshops, wholesale businesses, retail businesses. you can see the shell of the buss
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53
Dec 2, 2018
12/18
by
CSPAN3
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eye 53
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really work together for california and work on california issues. so we have here a lot of planning documents that he had talk ff put together to to the offices of other california congressmen and ask if they were interested, what kind of things would they be interested in, how he could build a bipartisan delegation. we have here a teammate talking about building unity in the california congressional delegation. and then we also have some examples of how he did that, so 's got -- he worked with republican congressmen to the co-chair on the bipartisan task force on the future of nasa in california, so he created a lot of task force as well. it was a task force on base realignment, which was when bases were closing and how they could keep jobs in california. another with congressman on the environmental comblickedses of u.s.-mexico economic development. he had a staff member put together a list of all the bipartisan sort of efforts that he had made, and in 1996, he writes, i'm not satisfied with the progress we have made either in building an effectiv
really work together for california and work on california issues. so we have here a lot of planning documents that he had talk ff put together to to the offices of other california congressmen and ask if they were interested, what kind of things would they be interested in, how he could build a bipartisan delegation. we have here a teammate talking about building unity in the california congressional delegation. and then we also have some examples of how he did that, so 's got -- he worked...
21
21
Apr 18, 2018
04/18
by
CSPAN
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eye 21
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the sister of california. they're totally paralyzed because the party has this narrow group of people who think that's how they get elected. will give us a new opportunity to take a different path. >> last year when president trump announced he would withdraw the united states from the paris climate accord, you and some governors got together to establish an alliance. were coming up on a year now and we have not seen a lot of state action on climate change. record states reasonably be expected to do on this front? how do you push that forward. >> california has adopted an extension in this program which would give us 20% of our cash reduction. that's important measure that would have gone out of existence in 2020. that was measured by republicans. is supported by the chamber of commerce and the california farm bureau. and a number of conservative sources. it's a market-based mechanism to reduce carbon emissions. revising building standards we have a plan for the entire greenhouse gas emission strategy going fo
the sister of california. they're totally paralyzed because the party has this narrow group of people who think that's how they get elected. will give us a new opportunity to take a different path. >> last year when president trump announced he would withdraw the united states from the paris climate accord, you and some governors got together to establish an alliance. were coming up on a year now and we have not seen a lot of state action on climate change. record states reasonably be...
83
83
Feb 29, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN
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eye 83
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thompson of california. the chair: the gentleman from california, mr. thompson, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. thompson: the thompson-eshoo amendment states that nothing in this bill can go into effect if the secretary of interior determines that any agricultural, fishery or related jobs will be lost in northern california counties as a result of this bill. i represent a community with varied economic interests. agriculture, fisheries and tourism. our amendment would protect these jobs from this potentially -- from this politically driven legislation that would divert water to south of delta private agricultural interests. proponents of this bill claim that the bill protects jobs. the bill does the exact opposite of what it claims to do. it's a job killer bill. it creates economic winners and losers based on south of delta interests. the livelihoods and c
thompson of california. the chair: the gentleman from california, mr. thompson, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. thompson: the thompson-eshoo amendment states that nothing in this bill can go into effect if the secretary of interior determines that any agricultural, fishery or related jobs will be...
275
275
May 8, 2016
05/16
by
CSPAN3
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eye 275
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california law, aimed at keeping new parties out of california, proved not enough to stop the wallace grassroots movement. victory in california clearly pointed towards the way of new successes in other parts of the nation. already, some political experts were willing to state that couldor george c. wallace indeed be elected to president in 1968. speaking, the strength of wallace in southern states add up to some 150 electoral votes, a giant 270pingstone towards the electoral votes to put george wallace in the white house. grassroot wallace supports in the states outside of the south, coupled with the simple fact is that slightly more than one third of the population is needed in the , dramatically projected governor wallace to the forefront of the 1968 presidential race. with working organizations and already demonstrated over appeal in states such as wisconsin, california, ohio, pennsylvania, indiana, the effort to elect george c. wallace president in 1968 was within reach. some so-called experts still need to be convinced, but one lesson learned from the campaigners in california w
california law, aimed at keeping new parties out of california, proved not enough to stop the wallace grassroots movement. victory in california clearly pointed towards the way of new successes in other parts of the nation. already, some political experts were willing to state that couldor george c. wallace indeed be elected to president in 1968. speaking, the strength of wallace in southern states add up to some 150 electoral votes, a giant 270pingstone towards the electoral votes to put...
18
18
Nov 29, 2020
11/20
by
CSPAN
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eye 18
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trump sued california, california also sued the trumpet administration. what happened with all of that litigation? how often did you sue the trump administration, and do those cases now go away? ms. nichols: well, i believe that attorney general becerra has filed 58 cases against the trump administration's epa for a policyide variety of changes and regulatory changes, rollbacks, etc., and many of those have been disposed of, and we have won them. we have not lost any of them. so what remains of the existing portfolio on -- i can't say for each one of those cases, but in general, i believe that the overall volume of work for our lawyers will go down. greg: [laughs] the, personally speaking, what are some of the sweetest victories and be battlingmoments in oil companies, battling the federal government, what are some of the personal highs and lows for you, personally? ms. nichols: well, you cited at the outset of this conversation the event that arnold hosted at -- i think it was the beverly hilton hotel, you know, leaders from around the world and many sta
trump sued california, california also sued the trumpet administration. what happened with all of that litigation? how often did you sue the trump administration, and do those cases now go away? ms. nichols: well, i believe that attorney general becerra has filed 58 cases against the trump administration's epa for a policyide variety of changes and regulatory changes, rollbacks, etc., and many of those have been disposed of, and we have won them. we have not lost any of them. so what remains of...
87
87
Dec 11, 2010
12/10
by
KQED
tv
eye 87
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there have been california officials, linda adams, the secretary of the california environmental protection agency is here, and she and i and others from california have been sharing the lessons learned from california experience. >> reporter: do you think those lessons are sinking in at all from what you've been able to observe? >> well, very much so. for example, last night there was a big side event, we call them. there was a big seminar on avoiding deforestations from tropical forest countries. and this linked up to the governor's summit just the week before last. so california's working on a program with other states around the world to work together at the state level. we're not waiting for action at the federal level. so state action has really proven to be a really powerful tool here in cancun to motivate the national governments to come to the table. >> let's talk about that a little bit. now, you personally have been very involved in something called red, which stands for reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation. this is an area in which as you say states, subn
there have been california officials, linda adams, the secretary of the california environmental protection agency is here, and she and i and others from california have been sharing the lessons learned from california experience. >> reporter: do you think those lessons are sinking in at all from what you've been able to observe? >> well, very much so. for example, last night there was a big side event, we call them. there was a big seminar on avoiding deforestations from tropical...
0
0.0
Oct 29, 2022
10/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
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and northern california. mac that is right here there are no or the guarantees, but we should expect a big earthquake this decade. we should be thinking about what we are going to do when we get that earthquake. it will be in our lifetime. >> what will that earthquake do. that kind of damage question asked mac we should not think of the magnitude 5.1 is an example. i was a magnitude five earthquake for the magnitude scale is about order of magnitude. so, we have to be ready for a magnitude seven. a magnitude six earthquake is 10 times as much shaking. a magnitude seven is 100 times as much shaking as we felt on tuesday. we should be thinking about tuesday's earthquake on what to expect but much stronger úshaking her there will be damage across much of the bay area. >> what kind of damage will that be. bridges, other infrastructure, i am assuming. >> we would expect a lot of distributed damage. the truth is we have done a good job of building buildings and our infrastructure, our highways, to withstand an ear
and northern california. mac that is right here there are no or the guarantees, but we should expect a big earthquake this decade. we should be thinking about what we are going to do when we get that earthquake. it will be in our lifetime. >> what will that earthquake do. that kind of damage question asked mac we should not think of the magnitude 5.1 is an example. i was a magnitude five earthquake for the magnitude scale is about order of magnitude. so, we have to be ready for a...
126
126
Dec 7, 2010
12/10
by
CSPAN
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eye 126
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california permits that. there is something like 37,000 children in same-sex households in california today. there are also 18,000 same-sex marriages which are not at issue in this case. it is easy to see that children will be better off in that relationship, but if you have a heterosexual relationships permitted in california and marriages between persons of the same sex, it does not change where the children will be raised. if a child is a product of a biological relationship between man and a woman, it is up to that man and that woman to keep them together. i think judge reinhardt suggested that a better remedy would be to prohibit divorce, but that is not something that californians are interested in doing. >> are we free to use anything other than the rational basis test in the ninth circuit? >> ielieve very strongly that you are. the hernandez case talks about the amiability -- imutability with respect of talking about any other aspect of the doctrine of heighten the standard. i think it has been ventil
california permits that. there is something like 37,000 children in same-sex households in california today. there are also 18,000 same-sex marriages which are not at issue in this case. it is easy to see that children will be better off in that relationship, but if you have a heterosexual relationships permitted in california and marriages between persons of the same sex, it does not change where the children will be raised. if a child is a product of a biological relationship between man and...
805
805
Aug 21, 2015
08/15
by
CSPAN3
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eye 805
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california will never be the same. i also found a story where school children were studying pio pico in their classrooms, and his accomplishments and what he meant to the state. they went out and they were collecting nickels, door to door, to try to build up a legal fund for him. because he had -- everything he possessed, he'd lost. he also got an offer by the chicago -- the world's fair in chicago, to come in and be displayed as the last of his generation, the last of the californios. he wrote a scathing reply. i never saw him having any antagonism to any race. but he said, if they think they can put me in a tent and show me like a freak at five cents a bit, they have another thing coming. he was quite naturally angry at this point, having lost everything, unable to leave his children much. but at his death, at 93 years of age, i read in the los angeles time a beautiful mass took place, where they sang. all the old families gathered. they celebrated this individual's life. i think he's very indicative of that period i
california will never be the same. i also found a story where school children were studying pio pico in their classrooms, and his accomplishments and what he meant to the state. they went out and they were collecting nickels, door to door, to try to build up a legal fund for him. because he had -- everything he possessed, he'd lost. he also got an offer by the chicago -- the world's fair in chicago, to come in and be displayed as the last of his generation, the last of the californios. he wrote...
144
144
Jun 27, 2015
06/15
by
CSPAN3
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eye 144
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california will never be the same. i also found a story were schoolchildren were studying pio pico in their classrooms and his accomplishments and what he meant to the state, and they went out, and they were collecting nickels door-to-door to try to build up a legal fund for him because he had -- everything he possessed had lost. he also got an offer by world's fair in chicago to come in and be displayed as the last of his generation, the last of the californos. he wrote this scathing reply. i have never seen any evidence of him having any antagonism against any type of race, but he said in there, if those gringos think they can put me in a tent and show me like a freak they have another thing coming. he was quite naturally angry at this point, having lost everything. at his death at 93 years of age, i read a beautiful mass took place. all the old families gathered and they celebrated this individual's life. and i think it is very indicative of that period in california. he brings in new and fresh perspective to what i
california will never be the same. i also found a story were schoolchildren were studying pio pico in their classrooms and his accomplishments and what he meant to the state, and they went out, and they were collecting nickels door-to-door to try to build up a legal fund for him because he had -- everything he possessed had lost. he also got an offer by world's fair in chicago to come in and be displayed as the last of his generation, the last of the californos. he wrote this scathing reply. i...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Nov 18, 2010
11/10
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SFGTV2
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[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> coming up on "california country"--good gourd! meet a family who always knows how to pick the perfect pumpkin. then, you know their name, you know their wine, but now see what else this famous family is producing. and see why everybody is nuts for this new line of snacks, including me. it's all ahead, and it starts now. >> about a quarter of all pumpkins in america actually come from california, especially stanislaus and san joaquin counties. the perrys say there's a good reason for that--this is the perfect place for pumpkins. you could call art perry a pumpkin king since his family has been growing the golden crop in california for decades. they mainly grow traditional pumpkins, but you'll find just about every type and variety in their fields or warehouse. >> in the terminology of a pumpkin, you would call these jacks. you got this to start out with as a mini, and then we got this one here, which we call a we be little. a mini, we be little. then we call this a trickster. so you see-- >> oh, my god, you got a whole
[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> coming up on "california country"--good gourd! meet a family who always knows how to pick the perfect pumpkin. then, you know their name, you know their wine, but now see what else this famous family is producing. and see why everybody is nuts for this new line of snacks, including me. it's all ahead, and it starts now. >> about a quarter of all pumpkins in america actually come from california, especially...
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316
Sep 15, 2021
09/21
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 316
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. >> i think the voters of california strongly disagree. we are the ones in california. we are talking 65% rejecting this recall. >> trace: $80 million put towards it and bringing the president in the period 24% republicans in california. >> dub votes were cast before biden's plane touched down. we have been voting for a month. the votes that were counted before had been cast by friday of last week overwhelming support. >> trace: do you think he should have focused, do you think the governor should have focused on some of the problems in california? some of the big time issues we have in the state, the highest taxes, housing prices, energy costs? >> the governor focuses every day on those issues. but as to whether his political strategy in this race and as to whether his campaign commercials were good, 65%. the most -- remember just a month ago, pendants can say we can lose the governor in california but we win by eight enormous and shocking margin. that is why fox news had the banner made up to say "newsom survives." he didn't survive, he smashed, overcame, conquered. t
. >> i think the voters of california strongly disagree. we are the ones in california. we are talking 65% rejecting this recall. >> trace: $80 million put towards it and bringing the president in the period 24% republicans in california. >> dub votes were cast before biden's plane touched down. we have been voting for a month. the votes that were counted before had been cast by friday of last week overwhelming support. >> trace: do you think he should have focused, do...
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66
May 25, 2016
05/16
by
CSPAN
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eye 66
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by almost every measure except perception california is doing fine, not just fine, california is doing fabulously and grown 27% more than the rest of the country and the agricultural industry has grown. more than half of the fruits and vegetables grown in the united states come from california farms and 2013, the third growing season farm employment and revenue increased. i would ask my colleague to oppose the bill because it jeopardizes the economy of california the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from arkansas has one minute remaining. mr. westerman: perfect policy is even rare or often impossible. good policy is hard work good data, common sense and a little bit of give and take. mr. speaker, this is good policy. it's fair policy. and most importantly it will provide for a better way of life for americans. i urge support for senate 2012 as amended and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from arkansas yields back. all time for debate has expired. pursuant to house resolution 744, the previous question is ordered on the bill as ame
by almost every measure except perception california is doing fine, not just fine, california is doing fabulously and grown 27% more than the rest of the country and the agricultural industry has grown. more than half of the fruits and vegetables grown in the united states come from california farms and 2013, the third growing season farm employment and revenue increased. i would ask my colleague to oppose the bill because it jeopardizes the economy of california the speaker pro tempore: the...
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56
Feb 3, 2017
02/17
by
CSPAN
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eye 56
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california. for five years now, we traveled across the u.s. to explore their iterary and historic sites and isit it at c espn delrg.org. the wright k to brothers. and that wasn't the first airplane meaning that it didn't do much. flew 10 feet. something that could take off and land and do a 360-degree turn. as airplanes became more exeanl, there was an interest to get their own. and glen curtis and the proper gregs sold the first airplane to the navy right here in san diego in 1911. it is the birthplace and former navy fighter pilot, it oice part of our mecca. . there were simply those innovators out there, glenn curtis being one of them, that wanted to take aviation to that next level. curtis wanted to come here because the navy was here. we had a significant foot print here. he was also one of those who relocated because he could do testing. he had the weather. things very friendly to aviation. time, the army was interested in airplanes. if you looked at some of the early aviators, they were wi
california. for five years now, we traveled across the u.s. to explore their iterary and historic sites and isit it at c espn delrg.org. the wright k to brothers. and that wasn't the first airplane meaning that it didn't do much. flew 10 feet. something that could take off and land and do a 360-degree turn. as airplanes became more exeanl, there was an interest to get their own. and glen curtis and the proper gregs sold the first airplane to the navy right here in san diego in 1911. it is the...
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84
Jan 14, 2016
01/16
by
KOLO
tv
eye 84
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a winning powerball ticket was sold in chino hills, california, according to the california lottery association. two winning tickets were also sold in florida and tennessee. the winning numbers have been selected in wednesday's massive record-shattering $1.5 billion powerball jackpot. the numbers drawn were 08, 27, 34, 04 and 19, and the powerball ticket was sold in chino hills, california, according to the california lottery association. two winning tickets were also sold in florida and tennessee. a huge and enthusiastic crowd gathers at the 7-eleven in chino hills, california that sold a winning powerball let's go to lindsey matherly with a look at the forecast. a series of storm systems will impact the sierra and western nevada through next week with periods of gusty winds...mountain snow and valley rain. the next storm will bring moderate amounts of snowfall to northeast california, northwest nevada and the lake tahoe region this && .short term... continues with the next low pressure moving inland across the northern california later today and tonight. the new this morning... two families a
a winning powerball ticket was sold in chino hills, california, according to the california lottery association. two winning tickets were also sold in florida and tennessee. the winning numbers have been selected in wednesday's massive record-shattering $1.5 billion powerball jackpot. the numbers drawn were 08, 27, 34, 04 and 19, and the powerball ticket was sold in chino hills, california, according to the california lottery association. two winning tickets were also sold in florida and...
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58
Mar 27, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN
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eye 58
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to the state of california and the citizens of california, to represent the state of california along -- >> who -- who would appoint him? the same governor that didn't want to defend the plebiscite? >> well, that happens all the time. as you recall in the case of -- well, let's not spend too much time on independent counsel provisions, but -- [laughter] >> the governor -- the government of the state of california frequently appoints an attorney where there's a perceived conflict of interest -- >> i suppose -- >> -- and that person would have a responsibility for the state and might have responsibility for the attorneys' fees. >> i suppose there might be people out there with their own personal standing, someone who performs marriages and would like that to remain open to everyone but would prefer not to perform same-sex marriages, or other people. we seem to be addressing the case as if the only options are the proponents here or the state. i'm not sure there aren't other people out there with individual personalized injury that would satisfy article iii. >> there might well be in --
to the state of california and the citizens of california, to represent the state of california along -- >> who -- who would appoint him? the same governor that didn't want to defend the plebiscite? >> well, that happens all the time. as you recall in the case of -- well, let's not spend too much time on independent counsel provisions, but -- [laughter] >> the governor -- the government of the state of california frequently appoints an attorney where there's a perceived...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
145
145
Aug 19, 2010
08/10
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SFGTV2
tv
eye 145
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charlotte fadipe for "california country" tv. >> this segment is brought to you by the california farm bureau federation. >> our dad used to say, "when you work hard for something, protect it." >> that's why he got nationwide insurance more than 30 years ago. >> we're still with them today, because no matter what changes in our lives, whether it's starting a business or building a house. >> having kids or buying a car. >> with an "on your side" review from nationwide insurance, we get the coverage we need at the right price for us. >> ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ >> make sure your coverage keeps up with your life. ask your local agent or call 877-306-1252 today. >> it's one thing to buy things in boxes and packages and just have it show up. it's another thing to actually know where that is produced and where it's come from and how it's produced. i think it even goes further when you have some kind of personal connection to it. >> literally farm to table. literally it's like from the gardens, from the dirt. i mean, they cme straight from that place. the connection--when you make t
charlotte fadipe for "california country" tv. >> this segment is brought to you by the california farm bureau federation. >> our dad used to say, "when you work hard for something, protect it." >> that's why he got nationwide insurance more than 30 years ago. >> we're still with them today, because no matter what changes in our lives, whether it's starting a business or building a house. >> having kids or buying a car. >> with an "on...
24
24
Mar 30, 2017
03/17
by
MSNBCW
quote
eye 24
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i'm from california, my whole family lives in california. i know lots of people in california who have talked to me
i'm from california, my whole family lives in california. i know lots of people in california who have talked to me
0
0.0
Apr 8, 2023
04/23
by
KQED
tv
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california has incredible economic power. if we were our own country, we would be the fourth largest economy in the world. how are we using that power in the world to move forward for ideals? >> it is really remarkable. i think it's pretty clear that what we're doing on trying to invest in transitioning to the carbon free energy future, clean energy, whether it's our electric vehicle mandates, whether it is changing our grid. the development of lithium valley down in the sea, investing in hydrogen power, cleaning our ports. all of this will really put us in a place where we are leading in the world. and that is a very important part of it. but it's also the fact that our motto is all dreams welcomed. this is what the tourism industry really promotes in the world and it's true because whether it's entrepreneurs that are coming here to start the company or if they seek venture capital funding where california distributes 2-1 of the next highest state for venture capital funding or people coming for tourism or coming to work. th
california has incredible economic power. if we were our own country, we would be the fourth largest economy in the world. how are we using that power in the world to move forward for ideals? >> it is really remarkable. i think it's pretty clear that what we're doing on trying to invest in transitioning to the carbon free energy future, clean energy, whether it's our electric vehicle mandates, whether it is changing our grid. the development of lithium valley down in the sea, investing in...
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71
Sep 1, 2019
09/19
by
KNTV
tv
eye 71
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bigad: sam paredes heads gun owners of california, which has spent more than $1 million lobbying california lawmakers over the past 15 years for fewer gun restrictions. he says the focus should be reducing crime, not disarming lawful americans. sam: more laws, more regulations, more rules will do nothing to prevent mass shootings. that's what we have to get into our head. bigad: california, texas, and ohio, all sites of recent mass shootings, also happen to be the biggest recipients of congressional campaign contributions from gun rights groups. sitting me and $591,000 in ohio. so, what did that money buy? in texas, less restrictive gun laws earned the state a failing grade from the giffords law center, which advocates for more gun control. ohio got a d for its gun laws. california earned an a rating for its tougher regulations, even though when you add up the contributions from gun control groups, california only received $224,000, but that's still the most in the country. virginia ranks second with $189,000, but still earned a d rating for its lack of gun restrictions. new york is third a
bigad: sam paredes heads gun owners of california, which has spent more than $1 million lobbying california lawmakers over the past 15 years for fewer gun restrictions. he says the focus should be reducing crime, not disarming lawful americans. sam: more laws, more regulations, more rules will do nothing to prevent mass shootings. that's what we have to get into our head. bigad: california, texas, and ohio, all sites of recent mass shootings, also happen to be the biggest recipients of...
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147
Jun 30, 2012
06/12
by
KQED
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eye 147
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and to hear more about the impact of the ruling on california, diana dooley, california secretary of health and human services joins us from sacramento. welcome secretary dooley. >> thank you, belva. >> your agency is responsible for implementing the health care reform. what comes next? >> we have been on the path for healthcare reform for a long time in california. we had many starts and stops in 2010. we began to implement the affordable care act. we have been meeting for the last year and a half since the exchange started in january of 2011. we have many pieces in place, but we have much more to do. we have been operating at full speed to this point and now we have to find a gear higher than that and move into warp speed to get all the work done that we must in order to have the coverage that people need in january of 2014. >> so you have been operating on faith that this would work out? and so far it looks like things are going well for california. could you explain the key point of debate and that was over the mandate. what exactly is it, if it can be explained quickly and is it
and to hear more about the impact of the ruling on california, diana dooley, california secretary of health and human services joins us from sacramento. welcome secretary dooley. >> thank you, belva. >> your agency is responsible for implementing the health care reform. what comes next? >> we have been on the path for healthcare reform for a long time in california. we had many starts and stops in 2010. we began to implement the affordable care act. we have been meeting for...
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123
Nov 18, 2018
11/18
by
KPIX
tv
eye 123
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the camp fire in northern california has killed at least 71 people. it's unclear how many of the thousand unaccounted for have died. here's meg oliver. >> to see what's happened here, nobody would have ever thought this could have happened. so, the federal government is behind you. we're all behind eep other. >> reporter: president trump came to the town of paradise, california, a town that has been leveled and incinerated by the camp fire. >> and i want great climate. we're going to have that, and we're going to have forests that are very safe, because we can't go through this every year. >> reporter: the president, meeting with california governor jerry brown, governor-elect, gavin newsom, and fire officials just hours after blame the devastation on poor forest management. >> we will be talking about forest management. i've been saying that for a long time. and this could have been a lot different situation. >> it's nothing. it looks like-- it looks like a bomb hit it. >> reporter: we came here with 36-year-old eric smith. paradise is his home town.
the camp fire in northern california has killed at least 71 people. it's unclear how many of the thousand unaccounted for have died. here's meg oliver. >> to see what's happened here, nobody would have ever thought this could have happened. so, the federal government is behind you. we're all behind eep other. >> reporter: president trump came to the town of paradise, california, a town that has been leveled and incinerated by the camp fire. >> and i want great climate. we're...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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110
Sep 22, 2010
09/10
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SFGTV2
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farm bureau federation. >> welcome back to "california country." >> here in california, the landscape is dotted with farmers that have stories of courage, dedication, and perseverance in the face of adversity. however, none have quite the history of the ikeda family. but to see how far they have come, you first have to see where they've been. in thearly part of the twentieth century, many of the hills above the arroyo grande area were farmed by japanese families who planted a variety of crops each spring. together they banded together to form pove, the pismo oceano vegetable exchange, which was highly successful until world events hit this small coastal community in the 1940s. >> before the war, it was probably between 40 and 45 members of pismo oceano vegetable exchange. during the war, all the japanese families got shipped off to internment camps further inland, main to utah and arizona. and during that time, there was an alien exclusion act in which aliens couldn't own land. so you either had to buy land through a child who was a citizen or have some other citizen buy the land and
farm bureau federation. >> welcome back to "california country." >> here in california, the landscape is dotted with farmers that have stories of courage, dedication, and perseverance in the face of adversity. however, none have quite the history of the ikeda family. but to see how far they have come, you first have to see where they've been. in thearly part of the twentieth century, many of the hills above the arroyo grande area were farmed by japanese families who...
85
85
Apr 26, 2017
04/17
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 85
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there is no republic of california. there's a state of california. it's part of a larger country you might have heard of called the united states. but russia has a little gleam in its eye that if they play their cards right, maybe some day the united states of america might be slightly less united and specifically, it might look more like this. russia has a little gleam in its eye about the idea that the united states might somehow hive itself off from a state that represents the sixth largest economy in the world. vladimir putin is the founding patron of the generic sounding group called the national charity foundation in russia. putin's national charity foundation funds the anti-globalist movement of russia. and some of the things the anti-globalist movement of russia does flash like red beacon danger, danger from an american perspective. for example, the anti-globalist movement in russia named bashar al assad to be one of their honorary members. okay. they also named mahmoud ahmadinejad from iran. they named him to be an honorary member. those are
there is no republic of california. there's a state of california. it's part of a larger country you might have heard of called the united states. but russia has a little gleam in its eye that if they play their cards right, maybe some day the united states of america might be slightly less united and specifically, it might look more like this. russia has a little gleam in its eye about the idea that the united states might somehow hive itself off from a state that represents the sixth largest...
9
9.0
Mar 13, 2021
03/21
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 9
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this is a fight for california's future. since the pandemic started, it's been probably the only thing we could be certain of, but now providing a little bit more certainty that we are safely vaccinating californians as quickly as possible certainly we are safely reopening our economy and certainly that we are simply getting our kids back into the classrooms all of which adds up to a much brighter future for the state because california we are not going to come crawling back. we will roar back and when the pandemic and this and it will end soon, we are not going to go back to normal. we all agree normal was never good enough about it acceptance and equity and at a higher rate than any other ratio ethnic group or e essential workers and wages are not enough for them to afford the essentials. but it is in staggering numbers with our eyes wide open to what's wrong. so, the journey back must also be a path to close those inequities. there is no economic recovery without economic justice. no more compassion, empathy, connection.
this is a fight for california's future. since the pandemic started, it's been probably the only thing we could be certain of, but now providing a little bit more certainty that we are safely vaccinating californians as quickly as possible certainly we are safely reopening our economy and certainly that we are simply getting our kids back into the classrooms all of which adds up to a much brighter future for the state because california we are not going to come crawling back. we will roar back...
246
246
Nov 1, 2010
11/10
by
KTVU
tv
eye 246
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it's added jobs in record numbers here in california. and these are good-paying jobs. >> a lot of the people who are working out here stay at the hotels, go out to the restaurants, and shop in the stores show that really makes the local people very happy. >> not only do we have the wind farms but we have actually got manufacturing here for the wind turbines as well. so the wind companies are our biggest employers for the area. >> they are mass caraiding this as a jobs issue whenin fact, what it would actually do is undermine the most dynamic section of the economy because clean tech jobs are growing at a rate 10 times faster than the rest of the economy and this is the last time when you want to turn off the faucet for this portion of the economy. this is the future of california and really oil is the past. >> the oil companies, they have taken millions of dollars, poured it into prop 23 to trick us into saying "well this is going to create jobs" it's not going to create jobs, it's going to kill jobs. prop 23 is nothing but a job killing
it's added jobs in record numbers here in california. and these are good-paying jobs. >> a lot of the people who are working out here stay at the hotels, go out to the restaurants, and shop in the stores show that really makes the local people very happy. >> not only do we have the wind farms but we have actually got manufacturing here for the wind turbines as well. so the wind companies are our biggest employers for the area. >> they are mass caraiding this as a jobs issue...
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with blazes raging now across 3 states california officials tell the u.s. president that climate change is a major contributing factor with a larger correspondent also on the show. open up markets and respect the rule of law germany delivers a tough talking message to beijing as e.u. and chinese leaders meet virtually to discuss a key investment deal. and life on venus scientists say they found what might be the 1st signs of extraterrestrial life on earth neighboring planet. i'm brian thomas could have you with us the u.s. president doll trump is back in washington after meeting with officials in california who are battling the worst wildfires on record there and in 2 other western states trump downplayed arguments that climate change is fueling the record places instead he said poor forest management is largely to blame. these are some of the scenes providing the backdrop to the president's visit to california. raging wildfires that have burned millions of acres wiped out whole communities and left dozens dead. the scientists say places like these are bein
with blazes raging now across 3 states california officials tell the u.s. president that climate change is a major contributing factor with a larger correspondent also on the show. open up markets and respect the rule of law germany delivers a tough talking message to beijing as e.u. and chinese leaders meet virtually to discuss a key investment deal. and life on venus scientists say they found what might be the 1st signs of extraterrestrial life on earth neighboring planet. i'm brian thomas...
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193
Jan 19, 2013
01/13
by
KQED
tv
eye 193
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i'm going to the california fashion show tomorrow. by the california society. yes. and let me tell you, some of the fashion a-listers who are going to be there, mayor chuck reid from san jose is going, gene quan. >> and you're going to look so much better than all of them, my dear. >> you look like you've already been there. >> nice plaid shirt, my man. thanks for giving us an inside look for washington. great to have you with us. >> you bet. thank you. >>> let's turn the focus back to california. governor jerry brown says he's fixed the state budget by increasing taxes and keeping a tight rein on spending. he declared an end to the state's prison crisis. correspondent spencer michels sat down with the governor earlier this week in an interview for the pbs "newshour." in this segment, they discuss whether california is really out of the woods and the governor's plans for the future. >> governor jerry brown, thanks very much for talking with us. >> sure. >> governor, proposition 30 in california was sold that it would help the schools and almost exclusively help the
i'm going to the california fashion show tomorrow. by the california society. yes. and let me tell you, some of the fashion a-listers who are going to be there, mayor chuck reid from san jose is going, gene quan. >> and you're going to look so much better than all of them, my dear. >> you look like you've already been there. >> nice plaid shirt, my man. thanks for giving us an inside look for washington. great to have you with us. >> you bet. thank you. >>>...
23
23
Nov 29, 2020
11/20
by
KDTV
tv
eye 23
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por eso covered california quiere que nadie en california se sienta invisible por culpa de su enfermedad. con covered california podrás obtener seguro médico de compañías de renombre aunque tengas una condición preexistente. además te ofrecemos ayuda económica y cobertura integral que incluye salud mental, cuidado preventivo y más. covered california. tu seguro médico empieza aquí. inscríbete antes del 15 de diciembre. >> los condado de los Ángeles son dos de los condados donde mÁs se ha visto un alza de contagio del coronavirus, en estos dos lugares mucha de esta poblaciÓn es latina y ay un llamado especial a la comunidad, tuve la oportunidad de entrevistar a la congresista norma torres para hablar sobre esto y saber quÉ medida se estÁ tomando. >> el aumento de casos estÁ aumentando a nivel nacional. >> el condado de san bernardino y el condado de los Ángeles son los dos condados que tienen mÁs altas infecciones en todo california. nosotros estamos cansados y desesperados, queremos tener y revisar a un tiempo normal donde podemos abrazar y besar a nuestros hijos en nu
por eso covered california quiere que nadie en california se sienta invisible por culpa de su enfermedad. con covered california podrás obtener seguro médico de compañías de renombre aunque tengas una condición preexistente. además te ofrecemos ayuda económica y cobertura integral que incluye salud mental, cuidado preventivo y más. covered california. tu seguro médico empieza aquí. inscríbete antes del 15 de diciembre. >> los condado de los Ángeles son dos de los condados...
209
209
Apr 9, 2017
04/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 209
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this case would hurt by the california supreme death was heard by the california supreme court. was heardin their -- by the california supreme court. they rule in their favorite. there were right, based on the 14th amendment their children should be able to go to the school closest to their home, regardless of their parents ancestry. unfortunately for them, san then toldschool board them that the school was full, and there was no room for them. them to go to a segregated school. what is amazing about that case is that, this is the legal precedent for brown versus ward in 1954. know of people don't even about them and their story. unfortunately for chinese immigrants and their children, u.s. supreme court would also weigh in on this issue. there should be 1927. dealts. supreme court with a chinese immigrant who was living in mississippi. if you remember, we talked earlier last week about how ofre was a small subset chinese immigrants in the deep south, particularly in the delta region. -- i wanter, martha to see if i can squeeze martha in here. martha wanted to go to high school.
this case would hurt by the california supreme death was heard by the california supreme court. was heardin their -- by the california supreme court. they rule in their favorite. there were right, based on the 14th amendment their children should be able to go to the school closest to their home, regardless of their parents ancestry. unfortunately for them, san then toldschool board them that the school was full, and there was no room for them. them to go to a segregated school. what is amazing...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
81
81
Feb 19, 2014
02/14
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SFGTV
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to one of california's biggest battles the naming of this bridge. it was indeed bavrm by fire. it was pure old school san francisco politics. it was classic willie l. brown junior. (clapping.) many local dignitaries may not recognize me. well, this is likely true since i proudly live and represent the good people of compton california and the surrounding areas of south los angeles but when alice the president of the naacp approached me honoring speaker brown i asked maimed brown how big will the sign be? quite honestly the first conversation was let's make it happen. bay area and media reports were be clever to figure out that compton was down the road if san francisco and why would a black boy be honoring this area. they began to quay what is a black man doing. the answer is quite simple. ladies and gentlemen, i stand before you to let you know that willie brown has impacted more people outside of san francisco. it has impacted and changed the lives of san francisco and throughout this great nation. willie brown will forever be a legacy for people
to one of california's biggest battles the naming of this bridge. it was indeed bavrm by fire. it was pure old school san francisco politics. it was classic willie l. brown junior. (clapping.) many local dignitaries may not recognize me. well, this is likely true since i proudly live and represent the good people of compton california and the surrounding areas of south los angeles but when alice the president of the naacp approached me honoring speaker brown i asked maimed brown how big will...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
60
60
Aug 29, 2011
08/11
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SFGTV2
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[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> so we all know that california is king when it comes to growing citrus. and when it comes to growing lemons, no one is bigger than this ventura county farm. and with over 7,000 acres of lush lemon trees, limoneira isn't just the biggest lemon grower in california, but in all of north america. based in santa paula, the farm is a testament to what hard work and determination can do. founding fathers nathan blanchard and wallace hardison first bought the land way back in 1893 and named the ranch limoneira, which means "lemon lands" in portuguese. >> and at the time, they wanted to bring about the first full-scale commercial operation citrus ranch in the u.s. and from there, we added, throughout the years, over the last 115-16 years, 3 other families have come into the fold, and that's where we've grown today to be our 7,000 acres that we are in california. >> once called the home of the lemon, it actually took 15 years before those first farmers even turned a profit at the limoneira farm. but they persevered, and as they
[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> so we all know that california is king when it comes to growing citrus. and when it comes to growing lemons, no one is bigger than this ventura county farm. and with over 7,000 acres of lush lemon trees, limoneira isn't just the biggest lemon grower in california, but in all of north america. based in santa paula, the farm is a testament to what hard work and determination can do. founding fathers nathan blanchard and...
30
30
Jan 28, 2017
01/17
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KQED
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in california. we have a huge divide between the coast of california and the central valley and interior of california. that's all not donald trump's fault. i think they would be better served if they focused on problems they can fix, which in many cases they created. >> there are still a lot of very raw feelings about the last election, and many would say that donald trump has contributed to that through his tweets and his comments. what would you like to see president trump do to heal some of those wounds going forward? >> well, you know, i think it takes two to tango. frankly, i am disappointed and frankly a little disgusted that some of the washington liberal elite have boycotted the last two republican presidents' first inaugurations. you know, every republican that's elected to sacramento gets lectured by the democrat leadership about how, we're in charge, and if you want to be really good, you'll find a way of working in a bipartisan manner with us. now, some of those same democrats in califo
in california. we have a huge divide between the coast of california and the central valley and interior of california. that's all not donald trump's fault. i think they would be better served if they focused on problems they can fix, which in many cases they created. >> there are still a lot of very raw feelings about the last election, and many would say that donald trump has contributed to that through his tweets and his comments. what would you like to see president trump do to heal...